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Sarah Jane Elliott

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Sarah Jane Elliott

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Sarah Jane Elliott
I am a writer, teacher, content producer and a museum educator. I hold a honours bachelor of Science degree from University of Toronto, specializing in zoology and animal behavior and a B.Ed., J/I Science Specialist from York University. I have published an educational anthology of science fiction stories. I am passionate about nature and history. I am a contributing author of various science articles for kids.

Author's Posts

Did you know that snakes don’t have ears?0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- September 27, 2013
Imagine that you don’t have any arms, legs, eyelids, or ears. Now imagine that your entire body is covered in fingernails. Then imagine that you don’t just smell things, you taste them too. That’s what life is like for a snake. Snakes rely mainly on their sense of smell to help them find food, but
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Did you know that newborn kangaroos don’t have hind legs?1
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- September 20, 2013
You can find all kinds of wonderful and strange animals in Australia, but some of the most famous Australian animals are the marsupials, or pouched mammals. These include the kangaroo, wombat, koala, possum, and wallaby. Marsupials are mammals, just like humans, but with one big difference: in humans and other mammals, a baby grows inside
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The World’s Longest Insect 0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- September 6, 2013
When you think of insects, most people think of tiny flies or buzzing bees. But not all insects are small. Some of them are massive! The longest insect in the world is one of a newly-discovered species of stick insect called “Chan’s megastick”. At 56 centimetres, as long as your arm, it set a new
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Powerful as a Pistol 0
- Life Science, Science Fun Facts
- August 30, 2013
In the warm, shallow waters of tropical seas lives a tiny crustacean with a remarkably powerful weapon. The pistol shrimp is a very pretty shrimp. It’s striped like a tiger and about 2 cm long, but it has one enlarged claw that packs a serious punch. When the shrimp is stalking its prey, it snaps
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